January 16, 1883 (4 pages)

i § a action, €88 prices ) arr y eustomOSSIBLE t'in the corel J 8 R'S WORTH OY ered L 5 ont tirther notice the maits wil close as ollows: Route East, daily at4 p.m. Route West, Bl ‘ ear day, mir) A.M. and 4 P.M. ‘orth y ous, Tuesday, ThursVarious Mappenings im and Out Towa. \ Obailey Palmer, the irrepressibie, . is now holding forth at Butte, Montana. Pythian-drill-at Hunt's Hall towight, to-morrow night -— next night. Elisha Paalt, mantion.ot Sagland, was naturalizéd in the Superior Court “The Sierra Battes Mining Company at Sierra City gives steady _ employment to about three hundred men. 4 Ge, The trial in the case of John: A. Moore et al vs, the Milton M. & W. Co. has’ been continued for the ses;: Sophie M, Bayley has begun pro‘ceedings in the Superior Court to procure a divorce from her husband, Chas, H. Bayley. E. R. West, who was th:own from a buggy Saturday by his team running aWay, was not so seriously hurt as at first supposed. He will be all right again soon. The roads leading oorth from. this city are in splendid condition for this time of the year. There is but little, if any, snow betweeu here_ and Sierra county. ____ About one hundred and eighty. men are at present employed in the Bald Mountain mine at Forest City. Jarges McNanghton ie now superintending that extensive claim. — "Frank Potter of San Francisco arrived in‘town Saturday night: Frank formerly resided here, being in the crockery business on Commercial street with W. A. Sigourney. Henry Dunn of Indian Springs while in town Saturday got on a tear and made a bed of ‘the street: He was taken before J ustice Blakey and fined $10 for violating a -city.ordinance. Miss Alice Shurtleff is about organizing a class for beginners in ~drawing-and-painting,as-will be seen: bythe notice in another column. The young lady is said to be thoroughly qualified for the duties that will devolve upon her in this connection. According t6 the apportionment bills introduced by Senator Del Valle, Nevada cotinty will be in the Second Congressional District with Yolo, Sutter, Yuba, Placer, El Do““yado, Amador, Calaveras, Alpine, San Joaquin, Stanislaus, Merced, Tuolumne and Mariposa counties, Boston papers advertise three California.exeursions,—_same—as—last. year, the dates of departure ‘being April 5th, 12th and 20th, via the Southern Pacific, returning over the "Central “Pacific, wi 3 vada.” * ‘round of sight-seeing and Cal-fornia, thé trip occupying fifty-five days. Chas. E. Mulloy, District Deputy; _was to have installed the officers at Esther Rebekah Degree Lodge, Nov. 9, [.0. 0. F., at Grass Valley, Satday night, but-a severe attack of vertigo prévented him from. attending. The ‘installation was conducted by a} member of the Lodge who was~deputised for that purpose. The Reno Gazette of Saturday saye::‘ Wm. R. Chamberlain has_received some beautiful petrifactions from the Sailor Flat mine, Nevada county. They were presented by W. H. Wiseman, and are the , finest specimens of petrified wood ever seen here. The outer rim is mach like. chalcedony. The Nevada County Nightingale. ‘A cian Wis from Dr. W. WW. Wixom, brings flattering fhews of the success attained-by ‘‘Emma NeShe has just made a three~ year engagement with the National Opera Comique, of Paris. She is to -eimg nine month¢ each year during that time, and must not sing in public. For the first year sho is to re’ “eeive $12,000, the second year $13,__ 000 aud the third $14,000. She . makes her debut on the 15th inst. . During the three months she is off duty she is at liberty to sing whereever she pleases. Already many private persons are offering her $500 to sing two songs at evening entartainments given at their residences. Mining Company ry a te a -Graniteville has been attached, the credi_ tors” being as follows: George G. ; Allan of the Nevada Foundry, 3; W. A Finley, teamster, $687.a D. Weetof Grass Valley, $1,aN a8 ‘The mine was ut recently ~ -etarted, a fine mill bei it, and the result of a = Tt is to be hoped _ that bert vg able:-to gare ee le: ee se. / as ‘yand slanderous m every particular, ‘Colorado . s ig erected _ onf eure: ran was. _ r-. Dixon, nde aon rae (. Cal, ee GWHKN'’s Guiny. Ww. J. Gwynn, late Treasurer of the Windsor Comic Opera Company, furnishes a statement. in regard to the telegram sent from Trackee last Thoreday: He says thatit was false By reason of an advertisement. he was induced to invest $400 inthe company, which amount was soon expended by his partner for salaries, dresses, printing, etc. As Mr. Gwynn did not know anything about the business, he claims he was misled. from, first to last. After bortowing @ handred dollars more -from a friend, he started out with the troupe on December Slat. They played at Auburn, Nevada City, Cal fax and Grass Valley. On their reen to Colfax they did not have “a cent, oo got breakfast and — The partner (Col e railvord ~~ conducall” the «people's and Mr, Gwynn’s clothes, not having any of his own, for $70, to take the party to. Truckee. party played in Truckes-three nighta»The receipts. were $173.50: The pase Mr. Gwynn paid out were $172.50. including $52;50 paid the conductor, whoni he still owes $17.50, which was used to bring Mr.-Gwynn back to San Francisco, The only bill that was not.paid was that of the printer, The conductor still hold. Mr.Gwynn's baggage for the mohey due him. Mr. Gwynn continues: “I am truly sorry for the ,ood nice people we had in the troupe, bat I saw that at some time, that wuless I could get more money, we could get into serious trouble. I see now I made a mistake in leaving them, but I did for the best, as I thought. But now I'see I have given the one who wrote the reports or told them in Truckee all.the chance to tell all the lies they-can-to-work-on the sympathy of the publid, If you will pub‘lish this true statement and all ~papers who published the other report do, 80 likewise, you will oblige me,’ Thé management got away from this city owing the Transunipr $21. The bill was sent to Grass Valley for collection, but for sume reason the officer there let the troupe léave that placewithout getting the money The account is now in the hands. of Constable Reed of Truckee, where the-outfit was stranded at last accounts, The Concert. Mrs. Geo. Smith has good reason vo feel gratified over the entertainment given at the Theatre Saturday evening for her benefic._—Not only was the audience large and appreciative, but'tne programme was rendered ina manner that has never been excelled here by—-tocal—tatent There were a great~many-encores; and the ladies and gentlemen who were thus complimented were quite paccommodating in the way of responding. The programme as p:1blished in this paper last Friday was faithfully carried out, the accompaniments for the singing being rendered by Prof. Muller, F. Elser, Mrs. Wm. [Moore of Grass Valley snd Miss Maggie-Martin, besides which there was an orchestra consisting ot Messrs, Elser," Goyne, _ Green__and ward Coleman of (irass Valley with a large and beautiful floral piece com posed of the rarest and choicest of hothouse productions. How It Happened. “The Chico Enterprise of the 12th instant gives the following additional particulars concerning the death of W. H. Parken, formerly of this ‘township: ‘‘Wednesday morning at the Indian Spring mine, on Butte creek, above Nimsfrew, at the time of ae necek from the night to the day shift, fwo of. Billy Parken and Alex. Were} carrying in a piece of timber. as they reached the place. where the, timber was tobe used for casing, a huge block of cement and rock, amouiiting to eight or ten cubic feet, fell on them from above, instantly killivog one, and breaking the miifers, erwise injuring him so that he died in a few hours. Superintendent McLane cared for the wounded man while he lived, but nothing could be done to save him, The bodies of the men were taken to Magalia and there buried yesterday afternoon.” Plain as the Noss om Your Fiice. “The Herald thinks the Transcripr scribe is getting to be quite an expert ou beer, judging from certain items that have recently appeared in these colamos. It does not take much of an expert to know that. beer made at Nevada City is strictly pure . and healthful, whereas 1host of that ‘which? is, brought here from other is doctored with the most abominable chemicals. Miss Avice Savrtuerr will give a class firet lessons in Drawing and Paititing on Tuesdays and Fridays, at her father’s résidence ge Piety ‘Hill. en 25 cents per lesson. Thé'Serious Side ora ofa Comic Opera. both legs of the other man, and oth-]. The Melbourne, (Australia,) Bulle: tin has the following regarding a difference between-Sheridan and his one-time agent, Denis Selim, (form: erly editor of the Herald at this city) about Selim’s hotel bill: **This 1s a queer affair about Dan Selim’s hotel bill, up at the Oriental. There_were Selim and his friends going into La Rose claret, and cracking the champagne,‘under the impression that Billy Sheridan was doing the responsible, as we say in the ee ae * * “when, lo and béhold comes the staggering news thatSheridan had given strict instructions to old Rigby to-diet pour Selim on three guineas a week, and all Selim’s enjoyment was coming out of. his own pocket! For shame, Sherry, * * * * ‘‘Whereupon _ Rigby --impounds. Selim’s traps to the value—of £25, until the little bill of £15, Selim’a, extras, is satisfied. ‘Go to Sheridan,’ says Selim. ‘Go to the —,’ says Sheridan. And so Selim has to fork out. _It_is too low-down onan agent altogether. Quite too too unun-American! Selim will give Melurne a character. when he gets back to America, and also eminent tragedians, who starve a man on three guineas a week for ‘Bo-erd.’ It’s disgustin’, so it is.” Sunday Pastimes. We are told that ‘at ‘the ball ground near Grass Valley. Sunday there were some diszraceful scenes. Two dogs were set to fighting and kept at it till both of them were nearly dead, and a prize ring scene was enacted by two boys who were encouraged*by men to pound each other a la pugilists: Base ball has so far ranked in this Gounty asa respectable pastime, but if it is going exhibitions as are alleged to have been enacted_at.Alta_Hill. Sunday, itwilt soon fall into~disrepute with the civilized element of the” community. -We don't believe:that the young men belonging to the Athletics or True Blues had any hand in the fights of Sunday, but it is their duty to make the hoodlums who happen to be among the spectators of the ‘games-behave themselves, There is more than one way to do the latter, and the clubs will-be upheld by public sentiment in any reasonable mev#ires to preserve order, — Got it Down Fine. A Comstock poker-sharp has figured out the possibilities of thegame, and the Enterprise prints the result of his labors: He makes the chances of helping a pair on a three card draw one to eight for a triplet, for another pair the same, for a full hand one to sixty-one, and_for four of a kind one to 364. The chances of improvement) are thus a little more than one to five. If you go in on-a pair of jacks and three players are against you, which ts the averaze with six players, the average chances are that you are playing against one better hand and two poorer ones. When you reach aces you have in all probability the.best hand, The mathematical expectation—-of-a—flush when you draw to four_cacds—of-a suit is one to five, To get it pat takes twice as long. Out of Luck. Jack, the “‘train dog,” is out. of luck. The other day he got one of his toes jammed so badly while was compelled tosubmit to amputation. Now he hobbles around on three legs, and is making his headquarters over at the depot till he can let his fourth one=down—out—of+the imaginary sling he carries it. in. The railroad boys areall very kind to him and ‘as soon as his foot gets well he will start off again onhis travels, His beat includes the whole length vf the Narrow Gauge, ahd from Sacramento to Ogden on the Gentral Paciti in better style on less money thine even @ country newspaper man, The Pigeon Shooting Match. The Union says: The score at the pigeon match of the Sportsinan’s Club, Saturday, was as follows: Fishery 6, Byrne 7, Barker 4, Bird 8, Jordan'6, Scadden 9, Roberts 10,Gauthier 7, Fletcher 4, Coleman 2, Hays 8, Hare 10, Pollard 6.-. Roberts and Hare being tied on the highest score, shot off two pair of double birds for the silver cup, which was won by Roberts. They-divide the two cash prizes of $9 and $5. Scadden and Gauthier, having the second highest score, shot off for the third [ of vases. Scadden took the third and Gauthier the fourth prize. Hays and Bird shot off for the fifth prize, & box of cigars; which was ‘won ‘by . Hays. The game of base ball’ at Grass ‘Valley Saturday resulted in the Athletics scoring 26 runs and the . True Blues 20. The weather wag so _ Wanted. ~Yeold that the boys could not give af creditable exhibition of their abilitic. or cuenta, reliab. agen to canvass for Paiiaon"s cele” 4 ‘tal requised 5 oti all 2g 3 outfit . free. For particulars address Joun tf . ties, It was a good day to keep eompany with a red-hot ‘Stove. Is very valuable for professional men. It supplies the phosphates which are (aie antaue by, severe mental, labor. = to be coupled with such disgusting . 426 working days, or nearly 8 yards a A straight fiush fi8 Obtainable once in 300,000" deals. . fooling around an air-brake that—he} He can travel farther \gnd prize, ‘$3.50, and fourth prize a pair . ‘. should be stopped. : nearly an entire How to Fina tt. Why don’t we number oir streefs, or rather the \buildings on the streets? How much more convenient it, would be to directa stranger from point to another, ‘for instance, from the Union Hotel to Smith’s! grocery, if Dick-Seott, the acconmoglancé-above his $500 diamond stud, and say, ‘37 Commercial” instead of the present mode , which rays about as follows: r Stranger—‘‘Can you direct’ me to the store of Smith the grover?”Scott—“‘Yes, sir. It is on Commercial street. opposite the TranSCRIPT office,” Stranger—'‘'Where. is the TranSCRIPT Office ?” < Scott—‘‘It is nearly opposite Masonic Hall.” Stranger—*'Where Halt?” . Seott—‘‘It-isjyst above Smith’s—= }that is—Oh yes—I should say, PSinith’s is on the left hand side of the street, If you -will follow the street and read all the signs on -the left as you -go up, and—if.the Marshal dey’t take you in-for a lun« atic gazing for the return of the comet, and if Smith hasn’t got ‘his new arrival of grub piled up in front of his store higher than his sign, you will find it j-u-s-t a-s e-a-s-y,” is Masonic Truckee Republican Items, At Camp 20 the company have completed their ice harvest. They have between tive and ‘six thousand tons of ice storéd in their houses at Camp 20. It is a uniform thickness. of about thirteen inches, ond so clear that a newspaper can be read through it, Donner Lake. is entirely frozen over, and the skating is said to be the finest ever known in the section. The ice is about four inches thick and is as smvuoth as ylass. —_Crowds of skaters go out there daily, and remain till late at night. © Porter Bros., have fitted up the cabin atthe foot of the lake as a bar and refreshment room, They-have wine, liquors and cigars, as well as cold lunch on hand. They provide wood for a large bonfire and ‘seats for spectators The enterprise is proving a bonanza for them, ee. —--—Quick Drifting. An exchange says: The Prussians have discovered that the best way to make rapid advance in mines is. to pay each gang. of men separately for the work done, the gangway being measured at the end of each shift. This involves considerable trouble, but results in rapid work, At the Annen coal mine, in a bed dipping 8° to 10° and 4 feet thick, a gangway 8 feet was driven 203.5 yards in day. The work was divided in four mer in each shift, or 16 men in all. These men also !aid track and pat in the few timbers_required. ‘The work wagMone on the system refer: red to. ——— ae The Comet stiil Visible. The comet of 1882 is still visible. The nucleus can be readily made out on a clear night, and the tail_is yet. about three degrees in length. It ager thé two bright stazs E and D_(Epsilon and Delta) of the conatellation of the Great Dog, and hae . nearly the same declination. Tomorrow it will be 951,200,000 miles from the sun—and-183,400;000 miles from the earth, and shining with a, compnutive brightness 0.35 of that which it had November Ist. > A Usefal Invention. The old combination locks heretofore used on the. iron doors leading from the jail corridors. into the . Sheriff's private office have been replaced by double-action bolts that Pare stronger, sater and more convenient. They are the invention of Jobn Blasauf, one of the employes at the Nevada Foundry, and he has secured a patent on them. . SoeeeENETsesumone For Rent. __ The store now occupied by L. Nathan, in-Transcript Block, is. offered for rent. Possession given January -lst, 1883. The counters and shelving’ are offered for sale at half-price. tf Come let the jovous tidings roll Bas east to west, from pole to pole, That 9 n’s teeth, and lips;and breath No oe suffer worse than. death, For SOZODONT with magic sway, Preserves them now from foul decay. ' A PURE strengthening tonic, free from whiskey and alcohol, cures dyspepsia, and-similar diseases, It uever beet Si piy eset Brow n’s Iron . Bittere. : FarMERS and others desiring a. gentecl, lucrative agency. vusiness, . by which $5 to $20a day can be earned, send address at once, on tal, to H. C. Wilkinson & Co., 195 aud 197 Fulton Street, New York. tf A Cough Cold or Sore Throat Neglect freuently results in an incurable lung disease or Consumption, :Brown’s Bronchial Troches are certain to +0 give relief. in. Asthma, “Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh bar os tives . -aid—Ebreat-“recom: mended by physiciana, os always ‘Bive perfect satisfaction. _ They y are not new or untried, but having been tested by wide and constant use for digenses, —— ears the Troches ut the oars y have attained well—merited rank a the few staple remedies os the age. Putilic speakers and sing on the voles, . Sold at 25 ote, dating clerk, could raive his ‘smiling ; ity Gay. -aud—beatfemate, ‘physicians -shifts,-three-miners-and—one—-tram-. — The foliowin 4 “Wyadbue es8 was tranéacted-in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John. Caldwell presiding: Lawience vs, Getchell. © Ordered that all deeds introduced i in evidence by_ plaintiffs be-allowed to he—withdrawn, Le Du vs, Landsburg. Case dismissed, each party paying his’ own costs, The People vs, J. Sects: Trial. postponed to March 31st. *Le Du vs. Brockmier.? Hearing of demurrer postponed till March 12th. The. People vs, N¥tega Stevens. On motion: of District Attorney, _information dismissed, Phe-People vs. John Wagner. Arraigned, and «given till Friday to plead. A.D. Mason appointed. attorney for defendant. Mary Uttin vs, Geo. Lord. Defendant demurs to amended vomplain’, Argued antl submitted. Reed vs. Reed, Hearing of motion to-annul: stipulation postponed till: Saturday,’ Order -heretotore made soteing Wine for hearing application-of defendant to visit children rescinded, and pose set for SaturAN effeativa madiciue for kidney d seases, low fevers and -nervous prostration,-and_well—worthy— of —a trial, is Brown’s Iron Bitters. oe Mothers! Mothers! Mothers Are you disturbed at night and broken, of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth. If ‘80, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs, Winslow’s soothin syrup, It will relieve ‘the poor tittle sufferer immediately, you may depend upon it; there is no mistake about it, There is not a mother,on eaout who has ever used it, who‘ will not tell bi at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. “It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and nurses in theUnited States. Sold everywhere, 2a cents a bottle . Cash on Delivery. Persous having work done at. the Dressmaking establishment of Mrs. Mills must hereafter pay tor the same before taking it away, jl3-lw ~ ae 1. , A Card, To all whoare suffering. from the. errors aad indiscretions of youth, nervous weak‘ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c.,I will send @ recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered bya missionary in South America, Send aself-addressed envelope to the Rev. are T. Inman, Station D, New Yore ry BUTEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLEY A, EDDY. Proprictor, SaTurvay, Jan. 13th, 1882, Jas. E. Broderick, SanFrancisco. J. Teeter, Truckee. Joshua Mennor, You Bet. John H. Findley, Sacramento, Mrs. T, R. King, Dutch Flat, —P.-€. Randall, Rock Creek: Geo, W. Koch, North San Juan. H. Mattron, Sacramento, Geo. Lamb, Sacramento, James Heath, Pet Hill. W. Frood, North Bloomfield. Mrs. J. B. Conn, San Juan.Misz Conn, do E. D. Waters, San Francisco. Mrs, C. Smith, Oakland: H. B. Gokdfiuch, Blue Tent. Miss JessiegB. Ridge, Grass Valley. J. R. Davis, San-duan, B. Pislett,. , Br Pazzoles apy Malzidtio Monge: n & w, city atten, Blue aie Mic O'Brien, Quaker Hill. J. Coughlin, city. = SonpDay, Jan. 14th, 1883. F. M. Manes, San Juan, Jas. Nathall, Colusa. John Heal, Blue Tent. . C. Kramer, Graniteville, 7. J. Wagner, Grass Valley. 8. J. Alderman, do Ed. Downer, Quaker Hill, B. Jones, North Bloomfield. J. M. A. Wilson, Truckee, . Jas. Heath, Pet Hill. Union Hotel, RECTOK BROS.)..Proprictors. + ‘ ‘Jan, 13, 1883. J.‘E. Brown, City. #.-C, Luetje, x C. Gravey, P. Young, 2 Mrs. Cloudman & c, You Bet, ~ D. Rose, Calistoga, J. Donahue,.C. P.R. RB. R. Torrents, Grass Valley. Capt. Stokes & w, P. Prince, Rev. Jas: Hawyer, Wm. Moore, Mrs. J. Nichols, , H. F. Hooper, Mrs. J. Watts, Migs Conaway, P. Trouan, ia D. D. Wheeler, Miss Downey; A. Newell, San Fianaises. H. Calkins, Downieville. January 14th, 1882, A. C. Elliott, Philadelphia. H. Miller, City. oe ae, E.C, Woite, ss Nivens Jr., City. . Ri Arphart, hi M.C. Clark, J . Dz. Spencer, L. E. Shubert, C. Henry, Penn Valley. Miss Edwards, Bloomfield, 3D. Gladden, San Francisco. “ 46 ay ‘ “6 “ec “eo Advertised ined Letters. ny The following is a a liet < of letters Wanlntey: in the Post Uttide, at Nevada City, California, for the week’ ending Jan. 15th 1883. .} aad he never wears 3) i the latest stoties about Oscar Wilde is to the effect that he was recently accosted in an elevated railroad train by a prominent French Catholic priest visiting this country; in these terms: “Mr. Wide, you have just. been: pointed out :to. me, Tam giad-to. theet you. While fF was abroad I read nothing so aniusing as the accounts of how you were stuffing that nonsense of yours down the throats of these Americans, and making money out of iti Isn’tit absurd 2” The esthete tried to get on hie dignity, but was confronted by such an bonest aud jolly expression that he melted, said it was. _ rather a good joke, you know; and invited the priest to breakfast. Iv ie always amnsing to_hear the: old timer talk—oue of those old chaps who ar:ived on the coast in °49 or thereaLouts. He loves to refer to the'*‘good old days,” and condemn the preseut. But the dear old boys are fast slipping away. They go down to the grave with heavy hearts; their last days are filled with regrets over the degeneracy of the times, EXTRAVAGANCE in-dress is not-all confined to the fair sex, “Here-is the Chinese Minister in Washington who has_a-wardrobe value:t-at—$150,000, the same costume twice in public. The’ Govern» setting a bad example in this Jand of Republican simplicity. STRONG — FACTS! A great many people are asking what—particular-troubles. BROWN’s IRon Bir ‘TERS. is good for. It will cure Heart Disease, Paralysis, Dropsy,. Kidney Disease, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all similar diseases, Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies and enriches the blood, thus beginning atthe foundation, and by building’ up the system, drives out all disease. A Lady Cured of Rheumatism, Baltimore, Md., May 7, 1880. My health was much shattered by Rheumatism when I commenced taking Brown’s Iron Bitters, and I scarcely had strength enou; h to attend to my daily household duties, I a hee using the third bottle and I egaining strength ‘daily, and I choert fully recommend it to all. I cannot say too niuch in praise of it. Mrs. Mary E. Brasugar, 173 Prestmanst. Kidney Disease Cured. Christiansburg, Va., 1881. Suffering from kidney ‘disease from which I could get no relief, if tried Brown's Iron Sitters, which ; cured me completely. A child of mine, recovering from scarlet fever, had no appetite and did not seem to beabletoeatatall. Igavehim Iron Bitters with the happiest results. J. Kyte Monracug Heart Disease. Vine St. pe Pa, Dec, 2, 1881, After trying different physicians and many remedies for palpitation of the heart without receiving any benefit, I was advised totry Brown’s Iron Bitters. 1 have used two bottles and never found anything that gave meé so much relief. Mrs, Jannim Huss, ladies are subject, BRown’s IRON ‘BITTERS is invaluable, Try it. Be sure and get the Genuine. STETT CELEBRATE js ER stom A cu TTER: Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters~gites steadiness to the nerves, induces a healthy, vatural flow of bile, prevents constipation without unduly purging the bowels, gently stimulates the.cirenlation, and by promot: ing @ vigorous condition of the physical system, promotes, also, that, cheerfulness, which is the truest indication of a well-balanced condition of-all the animal powers. For -saje by all Dragists and Dealers generally. — Assessment Notice. * ‘OLD FLAT EUREKA MINING coMPANY. Location of principal f each of businessand works, Nevada Mining District, Nevada county, California. Notice’is h-réby given, that at -@ meeting of the Trustees, held on the 10th day, ot Janors use’ From to clear‘and song . : ment should demand his recall. He is . --Fer-the-peculiar-troubles-to-which—}— tad DeBus of Princpal cpalent’t 3. E/ CARR. Successors ta : PROPRIETO -—————-0. PERFUMERY AND Druc STORE. WE ALSO CARRY SCHOOL BOOKS, ———o WM. HL 0 CONSTANTLY ON HAND A F a5: Provisions, Canned CARR I SOT -FEED, GRAIN, WINES, LIQUORS; oo eee My Goods are » First Class and My Prices the Lowest. Tee) ‘SAVE MONEY BY TRADING AT : ‘TAH Boss CROCHRY STORE iaaeon . =. Ex. Reltien, RS OF THE PALACE DRUG STORE, Corner Pine and Commercial Streets NiVADA ae ‘e ' A COMPLETE STOCK OF er DRUGS & MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, And everything else usually cose ina first-class i+ A FULL LINE OF STATIONERY, Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals Etc. SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES. “A fine sd of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery. Te ws a St0re SMITH, THE OLD RELIABLE FAMILY GROCER Commercial Street, Nevada City. ULL AND FRESH Wrock OF} Goods, Haws, memos Corner Broad and Pine Sts., WAL wan A Large Stock of Fine Pertumery, Fancy $ —~—— Rec Drug Store, Nevada City, Cal: —>— o—— LITER D. VINTON, a heppiistncetr cr Patent: Medicines. oaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Toitet Articles of all kinds Careful Attention Given to Compoun ding Prescriptions By a Competent Drugyist, and PERFECT PURITY guaranteed. * IMPERIAL, LONDON, Ni WILL BE SOLD CH eo GEORGE GEHRIG, BREWER, MILWAUKEE BREWERY . \ NEVADA-CITY. . _ repared to furnish thi db) abters ss 9 oP lic with Lager Beer, Ale © And Porter, . By the Keg, Gallon or Quart. % 8 own manufacture, and " WHOLRSOME, ~ ‘a. cei, janio . _ Milwaukee frewery. ° To: Schoo' Teachers, {~ HE iJpie of Mo Moore's Flat School iaktont tor tae Primary TeachPersons calling for an of these letters will ! vary, 1232, an assessment, No. 3, of Six Dlesse eay “adverti _. Cents per share _ levied upon “the capital 3. ie Pot pore of oration, jared gee * Culbertson, R.D. diately in. States gold coin e —a ew -vitive -Of-the-Company,-+Carter, Ru ch fy Recorder’s offic, at-the Court_House, Nevada . Davis, Daniel. City, a ees California, dongs, Mrs. M. = upon which. this. assessment Johnson, J. . ~~ comalnruisyaud on Thursday, the 15th day Mh at of February, 1883, will be we. and ee eeags L) We advertised for sale at public auetion, and un— a ‘ ie jos Pepe g erage 9 ¥ isc on Monday, tne ate ae se ay B. pay the delinquent assessment, — together z 4 with costs of advertising end ‘ex pole iil ‘sale. palates ane» _ Btol 1ZZié. : OMAS, crear. si : ‘ nt t the Z heeler, pe aaa ro ie a8 Oa Nevada ‘Co County, ee A” AY 6 rr . Try these articles, They. are all of my és AGENT FOR THE BEST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES EXTANT, ORTHERN AN D QUEEN,” AND————-. ___ LIVER POOL, LONDON AND GLOBE, * CIGARS at NIVENS” LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK IN THE vate, 25,000 JUST RECEIVED. EAPER THAN ANY ,OTHER ESTABLISHMENT. IN THE COUNTY. —o— Also 1 Full Line of Tobacco and Smokers Articles.’ Delinquent 1 Tax List. d] NN omice is. ls hereby giv given that sealed sealed proiin dooney Cae received at ine office of Nevada Ci County, California, up to 2 ek yoni January 26th, 1333, for publishing’ a De pagent Tax Lisc of fNeveda County, for the year 1882, . B , Clerk. We ‘D. i jalo ‘aris, Dep. “FOR SALE, The uaHalf i interest in the = /Fruit Evaporator, — Corner of East Broad — and Pine. ‘Streets. : fon to, . < Process fully explained to the purchasir. ni ‘Enquire of a: & : ASHBURN, fel. ers kines ae Rene “ot -PrinKeg ie Z & Adiien Jon. wh 1888 —1m

i § a action, €88 prices ) arr y eustomOSSIBLE t'in the corel J 8 R'S WORTH OY ered L 5 ont tirther notice the maits wil close as ollows: Route East, daily at4 p.m. Route West, Bl ‘ ear day, mir) A.M. and 4 P.M. ‘orth y ous, Tuesday, ThursVarious Mappenings im and Out Towa. \ Obailey Palmer, the irrepressibie, . is now holding forth at Butte, Montana. Pythian-drill-at Hunt's Hall towight, to-morrow night -— next night. Elisha Paalt, mantion.ot Sagland, was naturalizéd in the Superior Court “The Sierra Battes Mining Company at Sierra City gives steady _ employment to about three hundred men. 4 Ge, The trial in the case of John: A. Moore et al vs, the Milton M. & W. Co. has’ been continued for the ses;: Sophie M, Bayley has begun pro‘ceedings in the Superior Court to procure a divorce from her husband, Chas, H. Bayley. E. R. West, who was th:own from a buggy Saturday by his team running aWay, was not so seriously hurt as at first supposed. He will be all right again soon. The roads leading oorth from. this city are in splendid condition for this time of the year. There is but little, if any, snow betweeu here_ and Sierra county. ____ About one hundred and eighty. men are at present employed in the Bald Mountain mine at Forest City. Jarges McNanghton ie now superintending that extensive claim. — "Frank Potter of San Francisco arrived in‘town Saturday night: Frank formerly resided here, being in the crockery business on Commercial street with W. A. Sigourney. Henry Dunn of Indian Springs while in town Saturday got on a tear and made a bed of ‘the street: He was taken before J ustice Blakey and fined $10 for violating a -city.ordinance. Miss Alice Shurtleff is about organizing a class for beginners in ~drawing-and-painting,as-will be seen: bythe notice in another column. The young lady is said to be thoroughly qualified for the duties that will devolve upon her in this connection. According t6 the apportionment bills introduced by Senator Del Valle, Nevada cotinty will be in the Second Congressional District with Yolo, Sutter, Yuba, Placer, El Do““yado, Amador, Calaveras, Alpine, San Joaquin, Stanislaus, Merced, Tuolumne and Mariposa counties, Boston papers advertise three California.exeursions,—_same—as—last. year, the dates of departure ‘being April 5th, 12th and 20th, via the Southern Pacific, returning over the "Central “Pacific, wi 3 vada.” * ‘round of sight-seeing and Cal-fornia, thé trip occupying fifty-five days. Chas. E. Mulloy, District Deputy; _was to have installed the officers at Esther Rebekah Degree Lodge, Nov. 9, [.0. 0. F., at Grass Valley, Satday night, but-a severe attack of vertigo prévented him from. attending. The ‘installation was conducted by a} member of the Lodge who was~deputised for that purpose. The Reno Gazette of Saturday saye::‘ Wm. R. Chamberlain has_received some beautiful petrifactions from the Sailor Flat mine, Nevada county. They were presented by W. H. Wiseman, and are the , finest specimens of petrified wood ever seen here. The outer rim is mach like. chalcedony. The Nevada County Nightingale. ‘A cian Wis from Dr. W. WW. Wixom, brings flattering fhews of the success attained-by ‘‘Emma NeShe has just made a three~ year engagement with the National Opera Comique, of Paris. She is to -eimg nine month¢ each year during that time, and must not sing in public. For the first year sho is to re’ “eeive $12,000, the second year $13,__ 000 aud the third $14,000. She . makes her debut on the 15th inst. . During the three months she is off duty she is at liberty to sing whereever she pleases. Already many private persons are offering her $500 to sing two songs at evening entartainments given at their residences. Mining Company ry a te a -Graniteville has been attached, the credi_ tors” being as follows: George G. ; Allan of the Nevada Foundry, 3; W. A Finley, teamster, $687.a D. Weetof Grass Valley, $1,aN a8 ‘The mine was ut recently ~ -etarted, a fine mill bei it, and the result of a = Tt is to be hoped _ that bert vg able:-to gare ee le: ee se. / as ‘yand slanderous m every particular, ‘Colorado . s ig erected _ onf eure: ran was. _ r-. Dixon, nde aon rae (. Cal, ee GWHKN'’s Guiny. Ww. J. Gwynn, late Treasurer of the Windsor Comic Opera Company, furnishes a statement. in regard to the telegram sent from Trackee last Thoreday: He says thatit was false By reason of an advertisement. he was induced to invest $400 inthe company, which amount was soon expended by his partner for salaries, dresses, printing, etc. As Mr. Gwynn did not know anything about the business, he claims he was misled. from, first to last. After bortowing @ handred dollars more -from a friend, he started out with the troupe on December Slat. They played at Auburn, Nevada City, Cal fax and Grass Valley. On their reen to Colfax they did not have “a cent, oo got breakfast and — The partner (Col e railvord ~~ conducall” the «people's and Mr, Gwynn’s clothes, not having any of his own, for $70, to take the party to. Truckee. party played in Truckes-three nighta»The receipts. were $173.50: The pase Mr. Gwynn paid out were $172.50. including $52;50 paid the conductor, whoni he still owes $17.50, which was used to bring Mr.-Gwynn back to San Francisco, The only bill that was not.paid was that of the printer, The conductor still hold. Mr.Gwynn's baggage for the mohey due him. Mr. Gwynn continues: “I am truly sorry for the ,ood nice people we had in the troupe, bat I saw that at some time, that wuless I could get more money, we could get into serious trouble. I see now I made a mistake in leaving them, but I did for the best, as I thought. But now I'see I have given the one who wrote the reports or told them in Truckee all.the chance to tell all the lies they-can-to-work-on the sympathy of the publid, If you will pub‘lish this true statement and all ~papers who published the other report do, 80 likewise, you will oblige me,’ Thé management got away from this city owing the Transunipr $21. The bill was sent to Grass Valley for collection, but for sume reason the officer there let the troupe léave that placewithout getting the money The account is now in the hands. of Constable Reed of Truckee, where the-outfit was stranded at last accounts, The Concert. Mrs. Geo. Smith has good reason vo feel gratified over the entertainment given at the Theatre Saturday evening for her benefic._—Not only was the audience large and appreciative, but'tne programme was rendered ina manner that has never been excelled here by—-tocal—tatent There were a great~many-encores; and the ladies and gentlemen who were thus complimented were quite paccommodating in the way of responding. The programme as p:1blished in this paper last Friday was faithfully carried out, the accompaniments for the singing being rendered by Prof. Muller, F. Elser, Mrs. Wm. [Moore of Grass Valley snd Miss Maggie-Martin, besides which there was an orchestra consisting ot Messrs, Elser," Goyne, _ Green__and ward Coleman of (irass Valley with a large and beautiful floral piece com posed of the rarest and choicest of hothouse productions. How It Happened. “The Chico Enterprise of the 12th instant gives the following additional particulars concerning the death of W. H. Parken, formerly of this ‘township: ‘‘Wednesday morning at the Indian Spring mine, on Butte creek, above Nimsfrew, at the time of ae necek from the night to the day shift, fwo of. Billy Parken and Alex. Were} carrying in a piece of timber. as they reached the place. where the, timber was tobe used for casing, a huge block of cement and rock, amouiiting to eight or ten cubic feet, fell on them from above, instantly killivog one, and breaking the miifers, erwise injuring him so that he died in a few hours. Superintendent McLane cared for the wounded man while he lived, but nothing could be done to save him, The bodies of the men were taken to Magalia and there buried yesterday afternoon.” Plain as the Noss om Your Fiice. “The Herald thinks the Transcripr scribe is getting to be quite an expert ou beer, judging from certain items that have recently appeared in these colamos. It does not take much of an expert to know that. beer made at Nevada City is strictly pure . and healthful, whereas 1host of that ‘which? is, brought here from other is doctored with the most abominable chemicals. Miss Avice Savrtuerr will give a class firet lessons in Drawing and Paititing on Tuesdays and Fridays, at her father’s résidence ge Piety ‘Hill. en 25 cents per lesson. Thé'Serious Side ora ofa Comic Opera. both legs of the other man, and oth-]. The Melbourne, (Australia,) Bulle: tin has the following regarding a difference between-Sheridan and his one-time agent, Denis Selim, (form: erly editor of the Herald at this city) about Selim’s hotel bill: **This 1s a queer affair about Dan Selim’s hotel bill, up at the Oriental. There_were Selim and his friends going into La Rose claret, and cracking the champagne,‘under the impression that Billy Sheridan was doing the responsible, as we say in the ee ae * * “when, lo and béhold comes the staggering news thatSheridan had given strict instructions to old Rigby to-diet pour Selim on three guineas a week, and all Selim’s enjoyment was coming out of. his own pocket! For shame, Sherry, * * * * ‘‘Whereupon _ Rigby --impounds. Selim’s traps to the value—of £25, until the little bill of £15, Selim’a, extras, is satisfied. ‘Go to Sheridan,’ says Selim. ‘Go to the —,’ says Sheridan. And so Selim has to fork out. _It_is too low-down onan agent altogether. Quite too too unun-American! Selim will give Melurne a character. when he gets back to America, and also eminent tragedians, who starve a man on three guineas a week for ‘Bo-erd.’ It’s disgustin’, so it is.” Sunday Pastimes. We are told that ‘at ‘the ball ground near Grass Valley. Sunday there were some diszraceful scenes. Two dogs were set to fighting and kept at it till both of them were nearly dead, and a prize ring scene was enacted by two boys who were encouraged*by men to pound each other a la pugilists: Base ball has so far ranked in this Gounty asa respectable pastime, but if it is going exhibitions as are alleged to have been enacted_at.Alta_Hill. Sunday, itwilt soon fall into~disrepute with the civilized element of the” community. -We don't believe:that the young men belonging to the Athletics or True Blues had any hand in the fights of Sunday, but it is their duty to make the hoodlums who happen to be among the spectators of the ‘games-behave themselves, There is more than one way to do the latter, and the clubs will-be upheld by public sentiment in any reasonable mev#ires to preserve order, — Got it Down Fine. A Comstock poker-sharp has figured out the possibilities of thegame, and the Enterprise prints the result of his labors: He makes the chances of helping a pair on a three card draw one to eight for a triplet, for another pair the same, for a full hand one to sixty-one, and_for four of a kind one to 364. The chances of improvement) are thus a little more than one to five. If you go in on-a pair of jacks and three players are against you, which ts the averaze with six players, the average chances are that you are playing against one better hand and two poorer ones. When you reach aces you have in all probability the.best hand, The mathematical expectation—-of-a—flush when you draw to four_cacds—of-a suit is one to five, To get it pat takes twice as long. Out of Luck. Jack, the “‘train dog,” is out. of luck. The other day he got one of his toes jammed so badly while was compelled tosubmit to amputation. Now he hobbles around on three legs, and is making his headquarters over at the depot till he can let his fourth one=down—out—of+the imaginary sling he carries it. in. The railroad boys areall very kind to him and ‘as soon as his foot gets well he will start off again onhis travels, His beat includes the whole length vf the Narrow Gauge, ahd from Sacramento to Ogden on the Gentral Paciti in better style on less money thine even @ country newspaper man, The Pigeon Shooting Match. The Union says: The score at the pigeon match of the Sportsinan’s Club, Saturday, was as follows: Fishery 6, Byrne 7, Barker 4, Bird 8, Jordan'6, Scadden 9, Roberts 10,Gauthier 7, Fletcher 4, Coleman 2, Hays 8, Hare 10, Pollard 6.-. Roberts and Hare being tied on the highest score, shot off two pair of double birds for the silver cup, which was won by Roberts. They-divide the two cash prizes of $9 and $5. Scadden and Gauthier, having the second highest score, shot off for the third [ of vases. Scadden took the third and Gauthier the fourth prize. Hays and Bird shot off for the fifth prize, & box of cigars; which was ‘won ‘by . Hays. The game of base ball’ at Grass ‘Valley Saturday resulted in the Athletics scoring 26 runs and the . True Blues 20. The weather wag so _ Wanted. ~Yeold that the boys could not give af creditable exhibition of their abilitic. or cuenta, reliab. agen to canvass for Paiiaon"s cele” 4 ‘tal requised 5 oti all 2g 3 outfit . free. For particulars address Joun tf . ties, It was a good day to keep eompany with a red-hot ‘Stove. Is very valuable for professional men. It supplies the phosphates which are (aie antaue by, severe mental, labor. = to be coupled with such disgusting . 426 working days, or nearly 8 yards a A straight fiush fi8 Obtainable once in 300,000" deals. . fooling around an air-brake that—he} He can travel farther \gnd prize, ‘$3.50, and fourth prize a pair . ‘. should be stopped. : nearly an entire How to Fina tt. Why don’t we number oir streefs, or rather the \buildings on the streets? How much more convenient it, would be to directa stranger from point to another, ‘for instance, from the Union Hotel to Smith’s! grocery, if Dick-Seott, the acconmoglancé-above his $500 diamond stud, and say, ‘37 Commercial” instead of the present mode , which rays about as follows: r Stranger—‘‘Can you direct’ me to the store of Smith the grover?”Scott—“‘Yes, sir.. It is on Commercial street. opposite the TranSCRIPT office,” Stranger—'‘'Where. is the TranSCRIPT Office ?” < Scott—‘‘It is nearly opposite Masonic Hall.” Stranger—*'Where Halt?” . Seott—‘‘It-isjyst above Smith’s—= }that is—Oh yes—I should say, PSinith’s is on the left hand side of the street, If you -will follow the street and read all the signs on -the left as you -go up, and—if.the Marshal dey’t take you in-for a lun« atic gazing for the return of the comet, and if Smith hasn’t got ‘his new arrival of grub piled up in front of his store higher than his sign, you will find it j-u-s-t a-s e-a-s-y,” is Masonic Truckee Republican Items, At Camp 20 the company have completed their ice harvest. They have between tive and ‘six thousand tons of ice storéd in their houses at Camp 20. It is a uniform thickness. of about thirteen inches, ond so clear that a newspaper can be read through it, Donner Lake. is entirely frozen over, and the skating is said to be the finest ever known in the section. The ice is about four inches thick and is as smvuoth as ylass. —_Crowds of skaters go out there daily, and remain till late at night. © Porter Bros., have fitted up the cabin atthe foot of the lake as a bar and refreshment room, They-have wine, liquors and cigars, as well as cold lunch on hand. They provide wood for a large bonfire and ‘seats for spectators The enterprise is proving a bonanza for them, ee. —--—Quick Drifting. An exchange says: The Prussians have discovered that the best way to make rapid advance in mines is. to pay each gang. of men separately for the work done, the gangway being measured at the end of each shift. This involves considerable trouble, but results in rapid work, At the Annen coal mine, in a bed dipping 8° to 10° and 4 feet thick, a gangway 8 feet was driven 203.5 yards in day. The work was divided in four mer in each shift, or 16 men in all. These men also !aid track and pat in the few timbers_required. ‘The work wagMone on the system refer: red to. ——— ae The Comet stiil Visible. The comet of 1882 is still visible. The nucleus can be readily made out on a clear night, and the tail_is yet. about three degrees in length. It ager thé two bright stazs E and

D_(Epsilon and Delta) of the conatellation of the Great Dog, and hae . nearly the same declination. Tomorrow it will be 951,200,000 miles from the sun—and-183,400;000 miles from the earth, and shining with a, compnutive brightness 0.35 of that which it had November Ist. > A Usefal Invention. The old combination locks heretofore used on the. iron doors leading from the jail corridors. into the . Sheriff's private office have been replaced by double-action bolts that Pare stronger, sater and more convenient. They are the invention of Jobn Blasauf, one of the employes at the Nevada Foundry, and he has secured a patent on them. . SoeeeENETsesumone For Rent. __ The store now occupied by L. Nathan, in-Transcript Block, is. offered for rent. Possession given January -lst, 1883. The counters and shelving’ are offered for sale at half-price. tf Come let the jovous tidings roll Bas east to west, from pole to pole, That 9 n’s teeth, and lips;and breath No oe suffer worse than. death, For SOZODONT with magic sway, Preserves them now from foul decay. ' A PURE strengthening tonic, free from whiskey and alcohol, cures dyspepsia, and-similar diseases, It uever beet Si piy eset Brow n’s Iron . Bittere. : FarMERS and others desiring a. gentecl, lucrative agency. vusiness, . by which $5 to $20a day can be earned, send address at once, on tal, to H. C. Wilkinson & Co., 195 aud 197 Fulton Street, New York. tf A Cough Cold or Sore Throat Neglect freuently results in an incurable lung disease or Consumption, :Brown’s Bronchial Troches are certain to +0 give relief. in. Asthma, “Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh bar os tives . -aid—Ebreat-“recom: mended by physiciana, os always ‘Bive perfect satisfaction. _ They y are not new or untried, but having been tested by wide and constant use for digenses, —— ears the Troches ut the oars y have attained well—merited rank a the few staple remedies os the age. Putilic speakers and sing on the voles, . Sold at 25 ote, dating clerk, could raive his ‘smiling ; ity Gay. -aud—beatfemate, ‘physicians -shifts,-three-miners-and—one—-tram-. — The foliowin 4 “Wyadbue es8 was tranéacted-in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John. Caldwell presiding: Lawience vs, Getchell. © Ordered that all deeds introduced i in evidence by_ plaintiffs be-allowed to he—withdrawn, Le Du vs, Landsburg. Case dismissed, each party paying his’ own costs, The People vs, J. Sects: Trial. postponed to March 31st. *Le Du vs. Brockmier.? Hearing of demurrer postponed till March 12th. The. People vs, N¥tega Stevens. On motion: of District Attorney, _information dismissed, Phe-People vs. John Wagner. Arraigned, and «given till Friday to plead. A.D. Mason appointed. attorney for defendant. Mary Uttin vs, Geo. Lord. Defendant demurs to amended vomplain’, Argued antl submitted. Reed vs. Reed, Hearing of motion to-annul: stipulation postponed till: Saturday,’ Order -heretotore made soteing Wine for hearing application-of defendant to visit children rescinded, and pose set for SaturAN effeativa madiciue for kidney d seases, low fevers and -nervous prostration,-and_well—worthy— of —a trial, is Brown’s Iron Bitters. oe Mothers! Mothers! Mothers Are you disturbed at night and broken, of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth. If ‘80, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs, Winslow’s soothin syrup, It will relieve ‘the poor tittle sufferer immediately, you may depend upon it; there is no mistake about it, There is not a mother,on eaout who has ever used it, who‘ will not tell bi at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. “It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and nurses in theUnited States. Sold everywhere, 2a cents a bottle . Cash on Delivery. Persous having work done at. the Dressmaking establishment of Mrs. Mills must hereafter pay tor the same before taking it away, jl3-lw ~ ae 1. , A Card, To all whoare suffering. from the. errors aad indiscretions of youth, nervous weak‘ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c.,I will send @ recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered bya missionary in South America, Send aself-addressed envelope to the Rev. are T. Inman, Station D, New Yore ry BUTEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLEY A, EDDY. Proprictor, SaTurvay, Jan. 13th, 1882, Jas. E. Broderick, SanFrancisco. J. Teeter, Truckee. Joshua Mennor, You Bet. John H. Findley, Sacramento, Mrs. T, R. King, Dutch Flat, —P.-€. Randall, Rock Creek: Geo, W. Koch, North San Juan. H. Mattron, Sacramento, Geo. Lamb, Sacramento, James Heath, Pet Hill. W. Frood, North Bloomfield. Mrs. J. B. Conn, San Juan.Misz Conn, do E. D. Waters, San Francisco. Mrs, C. Smith, Oakland: H. B. Gokdfiuch, Blue Tent. Miss JessiegB. Ridge, Grass Valley. J. R. Davis, San-duan, B. Pislett,. , Br Pazzoles apy Malzidtio Monge: n & w, city atten, Blue aie Mic O'Brien, Quaker Hill. J. Coughlin, city. = SonpDay, Jan. 14th, 1883. F. M. Manes, San Juan, Jas. Nathall, Colusa. John Heal, Blue Tent. . C. Kramer, Graniteville, 7. J. Wagner, Grass Valley. 8. J. Alderman, do Ed. Downer, Quaker Hill, B. Jones, North Bloomfield. J. M. A. Wilson, Truckee, . Jas. Heath, Pet Hill. Union Hotel, RECTOK BROS..)....Proprictors. + ‘ ‘Jan, 13, 1883. J.‘E. Brown, City. #.-C, Luetje, x C. Gravey, P. Young, 2 Mrs. Cloudman & c, You Bet, ~ D. Rose, Calistoga, J. Donahue,..C. P.R. RB. R. Torrents, Grass Valley. Capt. Stokes & w, P. Prince, Rev. Jas: Hawyer, Wm. Moore, Mrs. J. Nichols, , H. F. Hooper, Mrs. J. Watts, Migs Conaway, P. Trouan, ia D. D. Wheeler, Miss Downey; A. Newell, San Fianaises. H. Calkins, Downieville. January 14th, 1882, A. C. Elliott, Philadelphia. H. Miller, City. oe ae, E.C, Woite, ss Nivens Jr., City. . Ri Arphart, hi M.C. Clark, J . Dz. Spencer, L. E. Shubert, C. Henry, Penn Valley. Miss Edwards, Bloomfield, 3D. Gladden, San Francisco. “ 46 ay ‘ “6 “ec “eo Advertised ined Letters. ny The following is a a liet < of letters Wanlntey: in the Post Uttide, at Nevada City, California, for the week’ ending Jan. 15th 1883. .} aad he never wears 3) i the latest stoties about Oscar Wilde is to the effect that he was recently accosted in an elevated railroad train by a prominent French Catholic priest visiting this country; in these terms: “Mr. Wide, you have just. been: pointed out :to. me, Tam giad-to. theet you. While fF was abroad I read nothing so aniusing as the accounts of how you were stuffing that nonsense of yours down the throats of these Americans, and making money out of iti Isn’tit absurd 2” The esthete tried to get on hie dignity, but was confronted by such an bonest aud jolly expression that he melted, said it was. _ rather a good joke, you know; and invited the priest to breakfast. Iv ie always amnsing to_hear the: old timer talk—oue of those old chaps who ar:ived on the coast in °49 or thereaLouts. He loves to refer to the'*‘good old days,” and condemn the preseut. But the dear old boys are fast slipping away. They go down to the grave with heavy hearts; their last days are filled with regrets over the degeneracy of the times, EXTRAVAGANCE in-dress is not-all confined to the fair sex, “Here-is the Chinese Minister in Washington who has_a-wardrobe value:t-at—$150,000, the same costume twice in public. The’ Govern» setting a bad example in this Jand of Republican simplicity. STRONG — FACTS! A great many people are asking what—particular-troubles. BROWN’s IRon Bir ‘TERS. is good for. It will cure Heart Disease, Paralysis, Dropsy,. Kidney Disease, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all similar diseases, Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies and enriches the blood, thus beginning atthe foundation, and by building’ up the system, drives out all disease. A Lady Cured of Rheumatism, Baltimore, Md., May 7, 1880. My health was much shattered by Rheumatism when I commenced taking Brown’s Iron Bitters, and I scarcely had strength enou; h to attend to my daily household duties, I a hee using the third bottle and I egaining strength ‘daily, and I choert fully recommend it to all. I cannot say too niuch in praise of it. Mrs. Mary E. Brasugar, 173 Prestmanst. Kidney Disease Cured. Christiansburg, Va., 1881. Suffering from kidney ‘disease from which I could get no relief, if tried Brown's Iron Sitters, which ; cured me completely. A child of mine, recovering from scarlet fever, had no appetite and did not seem to beabletoeatatall. Igavehim Iron Bitters with the happiest results. J. Kyte Monracug Heart Disease. Vine St. pe Pa, Dec, 2, 1881, After trying different physicians and many remedies for palpitation of the heart without receiving any benefit, I was advised totry Brown’s Iron Bitters. 1 have used two bottles and never found anything that gave meé so much relief. Mrs, Jannim Huss, ladies are subject, BRown’s IRON ‘BITTERS is invaluable, Try it. Be sure and get the Genuine. STETT CELEBRATE js ER stom A cu TTER: Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters~gites steadiness to the nerves, induces a healthy, vatural flow of bile, prevents constipation without unduly purging the bowels, gently stimulates the.cirenlation, and by promot: ing @ vigorous condition of the physical system, promotes, also, that, cheerfulness, which is the truest indication of a well-balanced condition of-all the animal powers. For -saje by all Dragists and Dealers generally. — Assessment Notice. * ‘OLD FLAT EUREKA MINING coMPANY. Location of principal f each of businessand works, Nevada Mining District, Nevada county, California. Notice’is h-réby given, that at -@ meeting of the Trustees, held on the 10th day, ot Janors use’ From to clear‘and song . : ment should demand his recall. He is . --Fer-the-peculiar-troubles-to-which—}— tad DeBus of Princpal cpalent’t 3. E/ CARR. Successors ta : PROPRIETO -—————-0. PERFUMERY AND Druc STORE. WE ALSO CARRY SCHOOL BOOKS, ———o WM. HL 0 CONSTANTLY ON HAND A F a5: Provisions, Canned CARR I SOT -FEED, GRAIN, WINES, LIQUORS; oo eee My Goods are » First Class and My Prices the Lowest. Tee) ‘SAVE MONEY BY TRADING AT : ‘TAH Boss CROCHRY STORE iaaeon . =. Ex. Reltien, RS OF THE PALACE DRUG STORE, Corner Pine and Commercial Streets NiVADA ae ‘e ' A COMPLETE STOCK OF er DRUGS & MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, And everything else usually cose ina first-class i+ A FULL LINE OF STATIONERY, Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals Etc. SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES. “A fine sd of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery. Te ws a St0re SMITH, THE OLD RELIABLE FAMILY GROCER Commercial Street, Nevada City. ULL AND FRESH Wrock OF} Goods, Haws, memos Corner Broad and Pine Sts., WAL wan A Large Stock of Fine Pertumery, Fancy $ —~—— Rec Drug Store, Nevada City, Cal: —>— o—— LITER D. VINTON, a heppiistncetr cr Patent: Medicines. oaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Toitet Articles of all kinds Careful Attention Given to Compoun ding Prescriptions By a Competent Drugyist, and PERFECT PURITY guaranteed. * IMPERIAL, LONDON, Ni WILL BE SOLD CH eo GEORGE GEHRIG, BREWER, MILWAUKEE BREWERY . \ NEVADA-CITY. . _ repared to furnish thi db) abters ss 9 oP lic with Lager Beer, Ale © And Porter, . By the Keg, Gallon or Quart. % 8 own manufacture, and " WHOLRSOME, ~ ‘a. cei, janio . _ Milwaukee frewery. ° To: Schoo' Teachers, {~ HE iJpie of Mo Moore's Flat School iaktont tor tae Primary TeachPersons calling for an of these letters will ! vary, 1232, an assessment, No. 3, of Six Dlesse eay “adverti _. Cents per share _ levied upon “the capital 3. ie Pot pore of oration, jared gee * Culbertson, R.D. diately in. States gold coin e —a ew -vitive -Of-the-Company,-+Carter, Ru ch fy Recorder’s offic, at-the Court_House, Nevada . Davis, Daniel. City, a ees California, dongs, Mrs. M. = upon which. this. assessment Johnson, J. . ~~ comalnruisyaud on Thursday, the 15th day Mh at of February, 1883, will be we. and ee eeags L) We advertised for sale at public auetion, and un— a ‘ ie jos Pepe g erage 9 ¥ isc on Monday, tne ate ae se ay B. pay the delinquent assessment, — together z 4 with costs of advertising end ‘ex pole iil ‘sale. palates ane» _ Btol 1ZZié. : OMAS, crear. si : ‘ nt t the Z heeler, pe aaa ro ie a8 Oa Nevada ‘Co County, ee A” AY 6 rr . Try these articles, They. are all of my és AGENT FOR THE BEST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES EXTANT, ORTHERN AN D QUEEN,” AND————-. ___ LIVER POOL, LONDON AND GLOBE, * CIGARS at NIVENS” LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK IN THE vate, 25,000 JUST RECEIVED. EAPER THAN ANY ,OTHER ESTABLISHMENT. IN THE COUNTY. —o— Also 1 Full Line of Tobacco and Smokers Articles.’ Delinquent 1 Tax List. d] NN omice is. ls hereby giv given that sealed sealed proiin dooney Cae received at ine office of Nevada Ci County, California, up to 2 ek yoni January 26th, 1333, for publishing’ a De pagent Tax Lisc of fNeveda County, for the year 1882, . B , Clerk. We ‘D. i jalo ‘aris, Dep. “FOR SALE, The uaHalf i interest in the = /Fruit Evaporator, — Corner of East Broad — and Pine. ‘Streets. : fon to, . < Process fully explained to the purchasir. ni ‘Enquire of a: & : ASHBURN, fel. ers kines ae Rene “ot -PrinKeg ie Z & Adiien Jon. wh 1888 —1m